Sentence examples for death rate due from inspiring English sources

"We support any measure that potentially reduces the death rate due to firearms," the foundation's chief executive, Lesley Podesta, said.

However, closer examination of their results revealed that they estimated that the overall death rate due to extreme weather – both hot and cold – would go down in all age groups.

His efforts proved invaluable in determining the impact of cytologic screening (the "Pap test") on the detection of cervical cancer and "Dr. Chris," as he was affectionately known, came to be justly credited for a significant role in reducing the death rate due to this disease.

The death rate due to violence, defined in terms of suicides and homicides, was higher among women than men.

Here, (d>0) is the natural death rate, while (alpha >0) is the death rate due to the infection, (gamma >0) denotes the natural recovery rate from infection.

Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Mtb) is one of the most life-threatening mycobacterial species which is increasing the death rate due to emerging multi-drug resistant (MDR) strains.

In spite of limited efficacy in older adults, influenza vaccination is nevertheless a cost-saving medical intervention since it does reduce hospitalisation and death rates due to pneumonia, exacerbations of heart failure and, surprisingly, heart attacks and strokes.

The predicted cell death rates due to endogenous metabolism, temperature, end product and toxicity of inhibitors present in hydrolysate are given as follows: Specific cell death rate: K_{text{D}} = sumlimits_{{S_{i} }} {left( {m_{{S_{i} }},Y_{{X,S_{i}} }}^{rm{max} } } right)}.

And Ruch isn't the only one apparently who thinks that the investigation is indeed linked to the article and its conclusion that polar bears may experience higher death rates due to climate change: U.S. Senator James Inhofe (R-OK) has now entered the fray, sending a letter to BOEMRE, asking for more information about the Monnett inquiry.

Whereas total deaths and age-standardized death rates due to communicable (e.g., HIV/AIDS, malaria), maternal, neonatal, and nutritional conditions significantly declined, marked increases were recorded in total deaths and age-standardized death rates from non-communicable diseases (NCD).

In what must have been written by a 300-lb guy who lives in his mother's basement in De Moines, the report uses a drop in global death rates due to severe climate since the 1920s as the justification for the sustained burning of oil and coal.